In one work, this writer describes the title object as "a fresh, deep, inexhaustible sun" that "invades kitchens" and "takes over lunches." That poem, "Tomato," appears with "Maize," "Salt," and "A La
In one work, this writer describes the title object as "a fresh, deep, inexhaustible sun" that "invades kitchens" and "takes over lunches." That poem, "Tomato," appears with "Maize," "Salt," and "A Large Tuna in the Market" in his Elemental Odes. In another poem, he observes that "the night is shattered" and thinks, [*] "Tonight I can write the saddest lines;" his 15-section chronicle of American history includes "The United Fruit Company" and "The Heights of Macchu Picchu." For 10 points, name this Chilean poet of Canto General and Twenty Love Poems and One Song of Despair.
In one work, this writer describes the title object as "a fresh, deep, inexhaustible sun" that "invades kitchens" and "takes over lunches."
Pablo {Neruda} [accept {Ricardo Neftalí Reyes} y {Basoalto}]